U.S. Cyber Privacy Command

Top Threats

Large-Scale Data Breaches

Data breaches are heading for another record year with an 11% surge, exposing sensitive personal information including passwords, financial data, and personal identifiers. These breaches can lead to identity theft and financial fraud. For more, visit Identity Theft Resource Center

Corporate Data Collection and Surveillance

Companies routinely collect vast amounts of personal data through apps, websites, and connected devices, often without clear consent or understanding from users about how this information is used or shared. For more, visit Electronic Frontier Foundation

Government Surveillance Programs

Federal and state agencies collect digital communications and metadata, raising concerns about constitutional privacy rights and potential overreach in surveillance activities. For more, visit American Civil Liberties Union

AI-Powered Threats and Deepfakes

Cybercriminals have embraced AI, using it to execute more targeted attacks such as deepfake impersonation and advanced phishing schemes, making it harder to distinguish legitimate communications from fraudulent ones. For more, visit Federal Trade Commission

Internet of Things (IoT) Device Vulnerabilities

Smart home devices, wearables, and connected appliances often lack robust security measures, creating entry points for hackers to access personal networks and sensitive information. For more, visit National Institute of Standards and Technology Cybersecurity

Defending America's Digital Privacy

The U.S. Cyber Privacy Command (USCPC) is dedicated to protecting the digital lives of American citizens, organizations, and high-profile targets. Established by public mandate, the USCPC conducts investigations into privacy violations by both private and public entities, maintains standards for data protection and cybersecurity, and fosters international cooperation to address transnational cyber privacy challenges. The USCPC operates with full authority to ensure that technological innovation advances in harmony with the fundamental privacy rights guaranteed to all Americans under the Constitution.

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Disclaimer
The USCPC is a civil agency, not a federal agency.